davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15
CI ARk COMMON PLEAS
Third Assignment of Cases for the May
Term, 1887.

Third Assignment of Cases for the May
Term. 1887.
County Clerk J. II. Rabbits has lust com
pleted the following assignment uf civil
cases:
TUESDAY, II'NE -.
s+6+. Snyder Il Johnson vs. A. +. Byers.
sh5s. +. W. Mcmillan vs.. Moses 5. VIII
sou.
SOS John B. Clemens VS.. A. c. Dazee
| ct al.
S1G9. !. X. McIntirr Il Co. vs.. A. B. Lem
| mon, constable.
s565. Netts II Stephenson vs.. Mrs. Ed
ward Miller.
wED\F>DAN. JUNE 2?.
sl65. Robinson Florence ". the j. h.
| Stewart Co.
si73. }. NJ. knote W. q. b. Todd ct al.
s57G. i. :. Ports vs.. :. =. Taylor.
$50. Eben Skillings VS.. A. y. Brooks.
S5s5. Bank of South Charleston vs. y.
| Huntington ct al.
THURSDAN. JTNE 20.
s59l. Mary +. Wagner vS. Ira Harris.
| 1896. Moore n Vance ". James Ruford.
| s6Os. Elizabeth SerNiss V. A. Il. Lem
| mon. constable.
| s6l2. Gaylord K. NJ. Co. ". T. Il b.
Roberts -t al.
s6I9. David Nysewandrr vs. 4. b. Lem
mon, constable.
| 500. same vs.. Same.
FRIDAY, July |.
sti2l. II. !. Packer vs. NJ. Packer ri al.
sG25. James VI. Queen ". George
Trietsch.
| { 1927. E.W. Mcmillan vs. ChaS. Let Compt.
S62g. Walter II. lane rs l. n FundrT-
burg.
| OS65l. Same vs Same
$3.50. Geo. W. Miller vs. Samuel Marx
wood ct al.
| SATURDAY. JUIN >.
Ts1s. Fannie j. Watt ". A. &. Nrsu-
et al.
s5Gs. john Buckner W MaIli- h. Buck
ner.
$50. ID. n. Rubsam vs.. J. W. Rsbsanl
ct al.
| s57l. Olive F. Stevens vs. d. H. Stevens.
| $751;. VIM. MOntrnse ". City ot Spring
field.
s5ss. James F. Ward ct al. vs.. Anna e.
Ward et al
WEDNESDAY, LULN u.
siil. l.. II. Houston W. Vim. Smith
ct al.
s6S6. John Kirk vs.. Ellen Mcl.aughlin.
s6SI. Michael Rune vs.. E.W. Ross Il Co.
S643. A. ii. Smith. jun.. ". Henry Sny-
der
S6iS. j. W. Thomas vs.. J. l.. Rust
$500. Jennie l.. Adams VS.. L. c. Adams.
| THURSDAY. July :.
s6UG. Ella Shanks vs.. Charles Aldrich
ct al.
S6lI. Sarah AltSchul W. John q. MiIleI
et al.
sG2s. Thornton Jones VS.. Amanda Jones
s63S WIN. Jenkins, executor. etc. Vs.
Henry FrantL ct al.
$3.50. WIN. Brsnnan vs.. City of Spring
field:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15
A WORD OF WARNING.
Malaria and Dyspepsia.

Ii may not be generally known. Vet il is
a very stubborn fact that thousands think
themselves the subject of dyspepsia. while
they are suffering from malaria. In fact
malaria does produce all the symptoms Of
dyspepsia-the bad taste, the coated tongue,
the poor or faStidiOuS appetite. the unre-
freshing sleep, the irresOluticn and mental
depression, the backache or pains in the
limbs and bones may he the result Of
bad air-mal-aria- Thousands suffer from il
ali over the county. and drug themselves
with pl 5, nOstrumS oT puinine, Ia no pur-
pose often making themselves worse from
the drugs than they were from the disease.
What you want is remedy that will
CURE and not poison the system, leaving
the last state worse than the first. The
perfection of a cure is that il is unnOticed.
A II the patient should know about il Is
that he gets well. Ii Is little comfort to
escape tie demon Of disease if one must
be drowned in the deep sea of drugs. The
one medicine that does this work is HJM-
I.HREY'S SPECIFICS. Nos. 10 AND III.
They cure and leave the patient well-uo.
suffering from a new disease, the result nt
drug poisoning. Thousands Use the
SPECIFICS With perfect success. A fair
trial will convince the most Skept!cal.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT,

Given for the Benefit of the summer Street
Church at the Wig~am Last Night.
A large audience listened to the concert
and literary entertainment given al the
wigwam last night by members of and for
the benefit of the Summer street church
(coloredi. A fine programme of music and
recitations was rendered in very mertori-
ouS manner, and received hearty applause.
The programme wsS as follows:
Opening Chorus only an Emigrant
Miss Pearl Means
..-......-... Mis-, Anna James
Dialogue ..... .... ...................
Misses stella Alfred, Emma Don
nelly and Addir Clemmings:
Address-"Moving." ".-,.......-...- Miss Ella Rose
SOLO" Robin is Dead. - Miss Stella AIfrrd
quaker rDuet.-..........-.-...- .................
Mrs. NJ. Alfred and VI. J. Coleman
p'al0sar-"A' Best Mas,sl. Er,sna: ,,,r., ana po..
scenes In w-dded Life ........,.........-..-.
...-..-.-..........-M Mrs. Speaks and K. Walker
Address-"Who NJ de the speech?,
Recirarion-'The Old Market Woman.
..,..-..,,..... Miss Stella Alfred
solo-"Dear Robin. III Be True. ...........--
Dialogue Amt J-mimss Money ..-..-
Song and Chorus-"Nrllir Raking The
Messrs Logan and Clrmman. Mrs.
Solo-"Beggar 'iirl." -, Miss Pearl Means
Qusrtette- Don't Forget TO Write Me.
Recitation" new Toy
SoIo-"Biddy MctIer. ''..'...''..,...Mr. ". Jones
Solo-,'sprine Time and Robins Have
Duer-"No Sir
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15

As well as the most effective method of dis
pelling headaches, colds, aud feverS, or
cleansing the system, is by taking few
doses of the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs. 80 cent and 81
bottles for sale at CaspeI's drug store.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15

The new limited train on the 1. b. i W
10 the west will enable you to take breai
fast in Springfield, supper the same day in
Chicago, Bloomington OF st. Louis. Break
fast the next oraing in Kansas City, Atcf
ins0n or 81. J. So IN. and dinner the san {
day in Omaha or St. Paul. Take this train
leaving Springfield at TBS {, III city me,
for all points west.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15

Emperor William is rapidly recovering,
but Bismarck is worse and seriously i'll.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15
Everybody

Should attend the Hahn sale on Tuesday
next, at p. m, la hear the impenetrable
James Haley crate. II will be his Fourth
of july speech.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15

Nine. King. next door to Murphy Il Bro. :.
will have cheap sale the remainder Of this
week of black, white and cream Ostrich
Plumes Call early and secure bargains.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15

New hats just received at Mime. Kings
next door TO Murphy & Bros.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15

Before Iei-oIate
On the glorious Fourth buy lot al the
Hahn sale, Tuesday next.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15
The Most Agreeable

A high authority pronounrrS the crown
princes throat ailment cancer.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15

DIR. T. +. Bliss, eye and ear surgeon, 29
west Main street. Eyes fitted with glasses.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15
Election Of ON GERS Of Wilson Comm and.
ery, X. r.

The regular stated meeting Of Wilson
commandery, X. r., and the election of oil
ticers for the ensuing year were held last
night. The following officers were ele, ted
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15

Maleberry Java at the Arcade grocery.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15

A set of teeth from IS up. Rowland
dentist, Blacks opera house.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15
PEOPLES COLUMN.
FREE ADVERTISING.

FREE ADVERTISING.
M AND AFTER Today the Springfield
" D1uY RFPUBLIc will insert such ads a.
Wants" Lost" For Rent" For sale,
etc in this column one time free, three times
for twenty five cents and SIX times ior nlts
cents. THE SPhiNUfl lkLp ftn.So'
Nav q, 1897.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15

All the numbers III the above programme
We're well received, and some were of un-
usual excellence.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15

EiEE Hundred Dollars Is all you need TO work
il two valuable patents The Ainslie RoIlGp
and Folding spring Beds, which Will pay you
ap per cent. will sell you the patents for the
county Of Clark for $500, and furnish you with
enough made-Gp material TO pay back your in
yestment of S;s1. Parties buying will receive
all information As TO manufacturing and cost
of material. where can be purchased. The
machinery cost $40. Parties with view to pur-
chasing / will personally meet and give de-
sired infoI m itiCn. Address, George II. Aims
lie care OF ii. II TaIcott, l50 Dearborn street.
Chicago m l2tat
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15

WANTED - COOK - Man or woman, in
w small private family: good wages 10
competent person. Apply In person or by
mail to Mrs julia Lawrence. Yellow Springs
1bin l4lb
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15
WANTED.

TANTEp-To rent an invalid rolling chair.
w Enquire AZ this once. i3la
JITANTEp-To correspond with man thor
w Oughly familiar with the manufacture OF
wheelbarrows. Address box lil'. faribault
Mimi. l<
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15

MONEY TO LOAN-In sums OF $50 TO 81 .0OU,
III on three to five years time, on first mort
gage or approved commercial paper. George
II. Coles, room No. l. Lagonda bank building.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-06-15
MONEY TO lOA~

MONEY To L0AN-In sums Of $50 TO slO.OvC
NJ for one 10 five years. on first mortgage or
approved commercial paper. Theo. A. Wick,
y East High ST. llhbs-lT
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
Another Railroad Horror.

CHICAGO. Oct ll-Anott r rail
road horror occurred on the Chicago
Il Atlantic Il. r. this morning sixty
miles cast OF Chicago, near Kou;z
station. The train was made up OF
five cars, the two rear ones being
Pullman sleepers. Jnst before The
train trrirep I: ho1:z the eccentric
of the engine b-ok- and the engineer
pulled up for repairs. The brakeman
hung out daaser-sigGal liz ht ,andthe
thing least expected was that q train
would be along. The train had stop
pen but a short time wien the train
behind, which proved to h. the fast
Chicago "meat" train. rushed on the
rate of thirtv-6ve miles an hour. 1t
struck the rear c)ach, teles .oped it
and the oae in front, and left nothin e
but the front baggage-car standing.
The three coaches were swept c0m-
pletely away, nothing but the trucks
being left standing. The live Goals
from the freight engine igniied the
debris under which the dead were ly-
ing. Before substantial assistance
could be rendered many people had
died. Some were mercifuily killed
by the first shock, bat many were
slowly roasted to death. No one in
the Pullman sleeper was hurt. The
conductor telegraphed to his com
pany here that all escaped before the
fire reached the car, and none were
injured in the collision. No means
existed for checking tie fire, and on
ly when it had burned itself out wGs
it possible to do anything for those
till alive imprisoned in the debris.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
A SOrrOWful Story.

Edward Wilder, of New York, has
applied to Gu insanity expert in
Brooklyn to have his adopted daugh-
ter placed in q private aylum. This
one fact brought out most remarka-
BILE story. In little frame cottage
on Liberty avenue in the town Of
New Lots, q years ago. lived Louis
Hart and his wife, Catherine They
had four remarkably pretty children.
Three were boys, and the other, the
youngest, Marguerite, was beauti-
fui little girl but l8 months old.
Their next door neighbor was Ed
ward Wilder, wealthy man, who
seeing the struggle of Louis Hart,
for existence, finally obtained his con.
sent to the adoption of little Mar
guerite. She separated from her fam
lily and grew up to be a handsome,
intelligent girl and the fayorite of her
set.
In the summer of 1883 her adopted
father, for she knew no other, took
her to Newport, where she was the
acknowledged belle. 1t was gener-
ally known that she was an heiress,
and that, with her beauty, brought
many suitors to her feet. Among
them was handsome young Lieut.
enant of the United States Navy.
He was a young man with many
virtues and but few faults, and the
resnlt was an engagement. Margu-
erite told her supposed father about
the matter, and he set inquiries ah oat
as TO the young mau, his past and his
future prospects. Then he peremp.
toriiy forbade the match. The
daughter then told him she would
leave him to go away with her lover
unless his consent was given, and then
Mr.. Wilder was forced to tell her
that her lover was her own brother
from whom she bad been separated
from infancy. The young lady faint
ed and awoke in delirium. Week 3
after ward when she grew physically
better, it was found that her mind
had given away, and when young
Hart Yves acquainted with the terri
bic truth, be grew morose and mel
ancholy, and few days after COM
rlltted suicide. Since that time Mar
guerite has grown worse, until few
days her heart t-broken foster parents
| decided to place her in ali asylum
and then the sad story came out
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
w ell Disasters.

A fatal accident happened on the place OF
Albert Eshenbaugh, in Clay twp, last Tues
day morning. Mr.. James Day, young man
about 20 years Of age, and a son of Mr.. John
Day Of that township. had dug a we'll for Mr..
EsheDbaugh, aud by Monday evening had it
walled nearly to the top. 1t rained Monday
nigh making the mud around the well very
slippy. and shortly after Mr.. Day and Mr..
Eshenbaugh went to the we'll on Tuesday
morning, Mr.. Day made mis-step, and was
thrown headlon into it, struck his head on
the walls going down, sunk 10 the bottom,
and did not rise. The we'll was thirty feet
deep, ard there was about fifteen feet ofwater
standing In IL. Mr. f. secured help, and
graphing irons as soon as possible, and the
body was recovered,
This disaster recalls the one that happen.
ed in the adjoining township of Cherry, 2j
years ago. Two brothers named James aud
Jonathan Christie, lived on adjoining farms,
and had dug well on James place 40 feet
deep, which was entirely dry. Some time
after, one Of the brothers had occasion TO use
the pick, when it was discovered that it had
been left at the bottom of the dry we'll, so be
got the other TO help him get 1t. James got
in the bucket and was lowered to the bottom
Of the dark aud deep well by Jonatt an, bu,
became unconscious Immediately and iona.
tban could get no word from him, SO be got
help Of quickly as possible, and had himself
lowered into the we'll, but he also became un.
conscious and fell from the bucket with one
foot remaining caught in il. The other men
drew him up nearly to the top, when the
bucket collapsed and he fell headlong to the
bottom. Another man was then strapped
and lowered into the hole, but he signalet
them to pull him up before going half way
down, and when pu lied up was unconscious
the well being full of poisonous gas. The
neighbors then got grappling irons, and re
covered the two dead men. They were botl
married men with families, and some OF thei
children and grandchildren are yet living.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
General Notes.

Chicago is the greatest railroad
centre in the world, with Pittsburg
second on the list, and Indianapolis
third.
The Atlanta Constitution pays
glowing tribute 10 the enterprise of
Chicago That city, it says, is max
ing pure leaf lard out of genuine cot
tcnseed oil
There is considerable excitement
in the scientific world just now about
man who still lives after having had
four ounces Of his brain extracted.
There is nothing at ali strange in the
fact. We have known several men
who lived to be over seventy without
any brains at all.
The probate judge of Smith coun-
ty, Kansas, is insane. He ought to
be removed and another appointed.
But the Governor finds himself in
dilemma. He cannot appoint pro.
bate judge until vacancy occurs, ,and
no vacancy can be declared until the
incumbent is adjudged insane. In
order to effect this, the lunatic must
be tried by jury and declared by pro-
bate Judge to be insane. No other
person in the country has this power
This is the frst case Of the kind
which has ever arisen in Kansas
-Ex. Governor Blackburn, of Ken
lucky, is said to have predicted that
he would die September II, at 2:30
o. H., and his prediction was verified
almost to the minute This recalls
DR.. Blackburn's diagnosis Of Presi-
dent Garlield's case: at is impossible
that the President can recover" said
Gov. Blackburn, though be may lin
ger a long time | have had much
experience, and have never know a
wounded man who complained that
bis feet experienced sensation as if
tigers claws were sticking ia them
ever to get we'll"
Mr.. John Wanamaker, the great
Philadelphia merchant, has been
abroad for some time OF the great
nations OF Europe be thinks Germany
is far ahead of all Others, and is fast
leaving France aud England in pro-
gressiveness and the character and
capacity of her industries Germany
is taking away the French trade spec
tally, and is continually on the look.
out for improvements, in the manu-.
facture OF her stufs and in their de.
signs. Asfor England, she is degen
Grating. The men of to day are not
what their fathers were, and instead
of progressing in manufactures and
commerce, are more interested in 60
ing to Parliament, MrrWanamakeri:
more confident of Anne ica's supreme
cy than ever.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
LEGAL NEW ).

The hearing in the matter of ths writ
habes as eorpus issusd for the chI,d of Robe /
Harbison. with notice to William and MARI
Monks, and others, was hal Ia court-ro'''n
No. 2, Wednesday afternoon.
An the parties interested were present, ex-
cant;nr Ms. H.rbison. who with the child is
supposed to be with relatives in P4ttsburs or
Allegheny.
TIE affidavit of Mr.. Harrison, setting
forth that William auI Martin Monks, Mrs
HARRISON, Mrs. Weir. and Others lad gone TO
the house of Robert HARRISON, Sr., on the af-
ternoon of the 5th inst, and iorelbiy taken
possession of the child, and had taken 1t
away from him contrary to the ORDER OF
Court made last August, WIS real, and his
counsel asked that the parties who did So
and were then present, be Immediately com
mitted to Jail for contempt ot Court lhis
the counsel for the defense objected 10, say
ing they were present to answer writ OF
habeas corpus and not a rule for contempt,
and that proceedings must be regular.
After hearing counsel on botn sldes tue
Court intim ated that it would hold the mat
ter over til the 9th, and this led to another
discussion regarding tn e rature of the near
ing and 70 the examination of William and
Martin Monks and Mrs. Weir as 10 the part
they took in the affair, aud as to Whereabouts
of Mrs. Harbison when the Court adi di9urned
the matter until the 24th, and granted ru
on the defendants 10 show cause they should
rot be attached for contempt oil Court, IN nos
obeying its previous order
Mr. T. X. Eckelberger has appealed from
the decision of Esq Walker in case of Z.
Burtner. against him for possession of the
Bishop property.
w. s. Clark and wife, have brought suit in
SANDER VS. Anthony Allen and wife, and also
against Jane Mcconnell; and Mary Clark,
bv her father w. S. Clark, VS. Margaret Alien
and Anthony Allen her husband. Damages
are placed az $1,000 in each case. Mrs. Me
Connell also places her damages at $1,000, IN
her suit VS. Mrs. Clark. All the parties have
given bail for Court.
Letters of administration were granted to
s. F. Bowser, Esq, on estate of G. W. CIrna-
han late of Centre twp, also to Laurence
Wilt on estate of Christina Wit OF Oakland
twp.. also letters to Nancy BARLEY on estate
of Jas. w. BARLEY.
The will of J. Walter Ellenberger of Fair
view twp, was probated and letters to }. &.
Gaisford.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
IF. Lowry to NJ. A. Leake lot in Butler
for $3.50.
P. Kramer to f. Baumbeck acres in But
Ter twp, for 500.
p Kramer to F. Guekel acres in Butler
twp, for $3.50.
Jas. McCarnes to John A. McCandless lot
in Suubury tor $500.
VIM. Conn to Adam Curry 80 ceres in Con-
cord for $500.
Al Mckee to John w. Vogel lot in But
Ter for 500.
A. C. Irvine 10 Elias Irvine property in
Adams tor Sl00.
VIM. Limerick to A. c. Irvine lot Adams
for $40.
w. and E. Miller, to F. Reiber lot in But
Ter $500.
L. Reiber to f. Miller lot in Butler 5000.
w Il. Riddle to Geo. Keiser lot in Butler
for $3.50.
d. Kelly to Jacob Kelly property in We
mango twp. for $50.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
M ay Be Murder.

A strange case aad one that may result IA
tally is reported from near Greece City. On
Friday afternoon Of last week, two men,
johnson Brown, ard Thomas Bell, got into a
dispute in front of the residence OF Plammer
Bell, on the Gabriel Barnhart farm in Con-
cord twp. Piummer heard the row, and 60
ing to his front door, ordecel the men
away, saying that he would net allow men TO
fight near his house, when Johnson turned
upon him and struck him on the head with
the butt end Of heavy whip he had in his
hand. The wound was painful, but Plum.
mer paid no particular attention to it, till
Tuesday afternoon, when he became very
sick while busking corn, was carried home
and has been lying in comatose state since.
Drs. Barber Of Sunbury, Bell of Millerstown,
and Graham of Butler were called, and on
Wednesday night Piummer was reported to
be in dying condition. He is a married
man, has family, and with Mr.. Hamilton
has been rnnning some oil wells on the farm.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
BarCainS'

p For the next sixty days, in order
to reduce our stock, we will quote
special low prices on all our stock.
We have on hands thirty bed room
sets ranging from SIS to $3.50 per
set.
Thirteen upholstered parlor suits
ranging from S35 to $3.50 per suit.
Parlor stands from $3.50 to $40.
Lounges from $3.50 to $25.
Hat racks from So to $50.
Tabes from $l25 to $40.
Wash h,staDds from 81 to $l8.
Bureaus from 50 to S25.
Sets of chairs from 50 IS to$IG per
get.
Secretaries from SIG to $40.
Easy chairs, handsome pictures,
room ornaments, etc, any CT which
wonld make both useful and sppropri-
ate presents.
MILLER BROS.
No. 10, Jefferson St.. Butler, Pa.
Beautiful pictures ut very low
prices at Miller Bros furniture store,
No. l9 Jefferson ST.
All wool Tricots, checks and fan.
cy wove Dress Goods at so cents q
yard at
l.. STEIN IL SONS
Cheaper than scrubbing-best
cottage carpets at 25 cents at
RITTER & RALsToN's.
Use Double All O. K. Horse and
Cattle Powders, best in the world. A
sure and speedy cure for heaves,
coughs, colds, inhamed lungs, rough
ness of skin, and all kidney diseases.
For sale by j. G. REDICK,
2-lS-3m No. 5, N. Main st.
Butler, Pa.
ice Cream made to order at the
City Bakery.
THAT thesbald headed men are
again enjoying life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1887-10-14
BUTLER MARKETS.

The follos.o- are t,,s se!lip; ri. .e- of m-'
ch nts OF th:s .'iec.
Apples. per hushvl, 80 t" -
Batter, Der pound, % to - cis.
beaus. per qt 10 FLEETS
Cabbage, Gtw, = t. IL cts.
tana.e~ mol5, Is 80 -. cts.
Carbon OIL. H. g Iac:S.
Cree =, l.. - = Cts per 10.
Crackers. . 10 lc css. per 10.
Chickeu>, per pair, 70 - %. Cts.
Coffee. BIO, - cts.
Co!re, Java, - c.c.
Caf Sos ted, - 10 30 cts.
Cor, l,r, ground, - T. - c.S.
Ecg~, - ats.
FISH, u:.ckcrel, 20 t. 10 cts.
Flour. per barre, 5; 81 TO 81.
Flour, per sack, .I.I5 t. Sl.50..
Feed. ,tcp, fe' 100 ppcmds, 81 10.
Feed, tran, pea leo lns. 81.
Grain. whea; Per buSGsl, 90.
Grain. cats per baShal b TO sets
Gsaia, corn per bUshe. 20 cts.
Lard, 10 cts.
Hams, l5o Is.
Honey. - cts.
Shoulders 10 els,
Bacon, ] 5 cts.
Dried beef, Is 70 -.
Corn meal, per pound. cts.
Potatoes, new, 25cts 2 peek.
Rice, . 10 10 cts.
Sugar, hard, cts,
Sugar coffee, cts.
Sugar, raw, - els.
Sop. 5 20 70 Cts.
Salt, per barrel, Sl.25.
Tea, Hyson, Guupowjer, ETC., 30 cts. to so
Tea, Japan, etc, 50 to 80 CTS.
Tea, Breakfast, 10 10 50 cts.
Toliov- < cts